Happie Hoffman — better known by her stage name, HAPPIE — breaks free from the ties that keep her down in "Hallelujah," one of the five songs featured on her debut solo EP, Heartbreak Season.

Formerly one half of the folk duo Eric & Happie, the singer went through a professional and romantic breakup to create her latest batch of music. Her new songs reflect the catharsis, loss and reinvention that have dominated this season of her life.

In this episode of Positive Vibes Only, HAPPIE explores the euphoric freedom of finding yourself again after losing a long-term love. Seated in a studio, flanked by two backing musicians and an oversized, bright red boa, HAPPIE delivers a jazzy performance of "Hallelujah," with lyrics that find the positive at the end of a personal crisis.

"Feelin' myself and I'm covered in gold/ Leavin' behind all the lies that you told," HAPPIE sings in the chorus. "Feel the adrenaline, losin' control/ Lookin' for something to keep me afloat."

In her new career as a solo artist, HAPPIE braids new stylistic elements with some of the musical identity that she first established during her time in a duo.

Over the course of her career, she has become a prominent musical figure in the Jewish community, serving as the cantorial soloist for Temple Israel in Memphis — one of the oldest and largest congregations of its kind in the U.S.

Eric & Happie toured the world with musical messages of peace and healing, making stops in places particularly meaningful to the Jewish community: Auschwitz, Russia, the UN and more.

Now, she's bringing some of those elements forward into her next musical chapter. "My Jewish music was vulnerable, and letting people know they are not alone," she explains in a statement. "In some ways, this new music is no different — it's about being open — but I am writing about my heart, so these songs are personal in a different way."

Press play on the video above to get a taste of HAPPIE's next musical chapter, and keep checking GRAMMY.com every Sunday for new episodes of Positive Vibes Only.

Evvie McKinney Is Not Afraid To Flaunt Her Faith In Her Music

Contemporary Christian trio Selah has found liberation from their anxieties thanks to the power of their newest song, "Higher Name" released on March 22.

Despite grappling with sorrow, pain, and doubt, they have found a path that consistently offers them freedom and security. In this installment of Positive Vibes Only, Selah delivers a stripped-down performance of "Higher Name," with Allan Hall playing the keyboard while Amy Perry and Todd Smith sing on the track. 

"No higher name/ That's worthy of praise/ That can free us from our chains," Selah declares in the chorus. "Author of faith/ Your kingdom reigns/ Jesus, The Name above all names/ You're the one that we proclaim/ The eternal God who saves."

Beginning April 19, Selah will perform a string of live shows, including the Singing in the Sun Festival in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and appearances at the 40 Days and Nights of Gospel Music at the Ark Encounter in Williamstown, Kentucky.

According to their artist biography, Hall says, "From the beginning, our words have been comfort and encouragement, and I don't think that has ever changed as a part of our mission... God has let us take the gift of music and share it and do something that could help someone.

Press play on the video above to hear Selah's motivational performance of "Higher Name," and check back to GRAMMY.com every Monday for more new episodes of Positive Vibes Only.

Watch The War And Treaty Celebrate A Decade Of Marriage & Making Music Together | 2024 Best New Artist Spotlight

Back in February, Cameroonian Afro-pop artist released his second album, 'God's People.' The nine-track LP spotlighted several of his fellow Cameroonian artists, including singer/producer Raizy, who features on the wavy, praiseful track "God Is Love."

In this episode of Positive Vibes Only, Panchak and Raizy deliver a live version of their uplifting collaboration, augmented by a full band and a group of gospel singers.

"God is love, God is love/ In my heart, in my soul," Panchak sings in the chorus. As Raizy declares in his verse, "I will never doubt how close I get" — both sentiments celebrating just how powerful God's love can be.

Press play on the video above to watch Tzy Panchak and Raizy's full performance, and check back to GRAMMY.com every Monday for more episodes of Positive Vibes Only.

Positive Vibes Only: Vincent Bohanan Leans On God In This Uplifting Performance Of "I Love To Call Him"

Everyone has low points — moments of feeling "unworthy, not good enough," or "like you won't ever win." But as Christian pop rock singer Stars Go Dim suggests, if you "see yourself through Heaven's eyes," you will become the most fearless, unapologetic version of yourself.

"Would you open up your broken heart/ Show them who you really are/ Leave your regret in the past?" Stars Go Dim (aka Chris Cleveland) questions in the chorus. "You can live like that."

In this episode of Positive Vibes Only, Cleveland delivers a moving performance of the uplifting track, sitting at a piano in a serene outdoor setting.

"Live Like That" is a B-side from Stars Go Dim's 2022 LP, Grace In The Wilderness, which also features two of his most notable singles, "Authority (In The Name Of Jesus)" and "Satisfied." As he revealed in an Instagram post upon the album's release, "This music represents me as an artist more than any other music I've ever released."

Stars Go Dim is currently on the Authority In The Name Of Jesus Tour alongside The Band Table. The trek is named after his single "Authority (In The Name Of Jesus)," one of two tracks that Stars Go Dim released in 2023; he also released a collaboration with Nigerian Christian singer Chidiya Ohiagu, "Already Blessed."

Press play on the video above to watch Stars Go Dim's encouraging performance of "Live Like That," and check back to GRAMMY.com every Monday for more new episodes of Positive Vibes Only.

Positive Vibes Only: Watch Cody Carnes Find A "Firm Foundation" Through God In This Acoustic Performance

Everyone could use that one person who loves them unconditionally, even at their lowest points. Contemporary Christian singer Terrian found that exact solace as "a child of the living God."

"I'm not perfect/ Even at my best, I don't deserve Him/ When everything's a mess under the surface/ He never makes me feel ashamed," she reveals in the opening verse of her track, "He Sees You." "He sees everything that you're gonna be/ He's healing every lie you believed/ He sees you."

In this episode of Positive Vibes Only, Terrian delivers an uplifting performance of "He Sees You," a track from Terrian's newest album, Give It Time, released on Jan. 26 via Gotee Records.  Supported by a group of background vocalists, an acoustic guitar, and a piano, Terrian's stripped-down rendition helps drive the meaningful message home.

"I've been living with open hands and trusting the Lord's timing. That's what this whole album is about — waiting," she explained in a press statement. "Waiting can be hard, especially when things aren't going the way you thought they would, but at the same time, it's been eye-opening. I'm grateful for the time to figure out who I am as an artist."

On March 13, Terrian will be playing a one-night show in collaboration with Unplugged Concerts at the Mockingbird Theater in Franklin, Tennessee.

Press play on the video above to watch Terrian's inspiring performance of "He Sees You," and check back to GRAMMY.com every Monday for more new episodes of Positive Vibes Only.

Positive Vibes Only: Melvin Crispell III Joyfully Reveals Who "God Is" In This Acoustic Performance